Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 August 1858 — Page 2

OtramforiiSDillf Journal

THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1858.

Noticc to Advertisers.

Ilercnftor all Legal Advertising will be charged a9 transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion.

C. II. BOWF-N,

apr 29, '5S] JERE.KEENEiV

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Ton SUPREME JRNONS,

HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass. ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, or Jeff. SIMON ANDES, of Marion. W M. D. GRISWOLD, of Vigo.

ATTORXEV-OENERILJ,

W'M. T. OTTO, of Floyd.

TRKASRUHU OF STATE.

301IN II. IIARPER, of St. Josq.li.

AL'DITOU OK STATE,

ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo.

BECRUTARY OF STATE,

WM. A. PEELE, of Randolph.

Bt"PGJ11NTENIKNT OF rt-BUC INSTRUCTION, JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

FOR CONGRESS—STII DISTRICT, JAMES "WILSON, OF MONTGOMERY.

FOR JFIGE—9Tlf CIRCUIT, J0I1N M. COWAN, OF CLINTON. FAR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR, ROBERT W. HARRISON, CR MONTGOMERY.

COUNTY TICKET.

FOR THE I.KG 1ST. ATI'NN, AYILL1AM BROMLEY, pon COVNTY TRi:ASini n, WILLIAM II. SCHOOLER.

FOll SHERIFF,

GEORGE W.1IALL.

FOR COEON'KR.

JEREMIAH JEWETT. FOR COI'XIY COMMISSIONER, JACOB C11RISTMAN.

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,

0. P. JENNISOX.

•AS#1:SSOR—i:.\iON TOW*SII ir ELI COM NO N.

Mr. Wilson's Appointmrnts. Hon. JAMES WILSON, Republican an.] An-ti-Lccompton candidate f!r Congress, "will ud dress his iollow-citizcr.s fit the following times and j'lacos:

TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

Pavfon, Saturday, August 28ih, :it o'clock. York town, Monday, 30th, Sugar Grove Tuesday, 31st,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

rieasaritllill, Wednesday, Sept. 1, at II o'clock. Linden, l,at3 Sugar Creek township, Thursday, Sept. 2, at 11 o'clock Darlington, Thursday, Sept. 2, at 3 o'clock. Ladoga, Friday. 3, 11 Parkcrsburg, Friday, 3, 3 Alamo, Saturday, -1, 11 Middlctown, *1, 3

WARREN COUNTY.

Independence, Monday, Sept. 6. at 11 o'clock. Mill ford, (5. 3 Pine Village, Tuesday, 7, II Rainsville, 7, 3 HighSclvl H'se, Wednesday,Sept.8,at 11 o'clock West Lebanon, 8, 3 Marshfield, Thursday, Sept. 9, at 11 o'clock. State Line City, 9, 3

FOUNTAIN COUNTY.

Conovcr's School House, Friday, Sept. 10, at 11 o'clock. Trior Catos School House, same day, at 4 o'clock Harvej'sburgh, Saturday, Sept. II, at 11 Scott's Prairie Meeting House, same day,!

BOONE COUNTY.

New Brunswick, Monday, Sept .20, at 11 o'clock Fayette, same day, at 3 o'clock. Whitestown, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 11 o'clock. Northficld, same day, at 3 o'clock. Elizaville, Wednesday, Sept.22, at II o'clock. Hopewell Meeting House, same day, at3 o'clock. 0"Appointment3 for other places in the District will be made iu duo lime.

PUBLIC SPEAKING! R. W. HARRISON, Republican Candidate for Prosecutor, will address his fel-low-citizens at the following times and placcs:

Darlington, Monday, Sept. G, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Linden, Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1 o'clock, P. M.

Richmond, Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7 o'el'k, P. M. .Pleasant-Hill, Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 1 t^cfeick, r. M. aynetown, Wednesday, Sent. S, at 7 o'clock, P, M.

Yountsville, .Thursday, Sept. 9, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Alamo. Thursday, Sept. 0, at 7 o'clock, P. M.

Brown's Valley, Fiiday, Sept. 10, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Staten's School-House, Clark Township, Saturday, Sept. 11, at 3 P. M.

The County Convention.

The Republicans met in Convention on Saturday-last, aad as was anticipated, had a glorious and harmonious time. The

candidates selected,*were all old citizen?, and arc known throughout the county..— They arc men that we need have no fears in reference to electing, if the parly will but do her duty. All that the Republicans have to do, to insure success next October, is to buckle o:r the armor and go forth to battle, manfully, and the work

will be accomplished. We publish in another column, the proceedings of the Convention in full.

WOOD! WOOD!!—Those of our subscribers who wish to furnish us wood on sul

xrhXion. will oblige «nd UwiMolm Iv I

bringing it along, while tlio roads are good.

bringing Wo will allow you 62 pei cord for good threo feet wood. By the cord is tho way we wish to buy it, and not by the load.

STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW!—Who will bring us a good load of nice, clean Straw on subscription? Don't

all speak at once.

GROCERY STORE.—Read the advertisements of II. S. Cox it Co., in to-day's

paper.

Old Line Candidate for Sheriff. The present Old Line candidate for Sheriff in this county, is a man whom we have highly esteemed ever since he had a home in our midst. As to his private, personal character, WQ have no objection but why were his claims to office regarded as so su-

periot to those old residents Ben Misner, Esqs. Gott and Canine? Mr. Wallace is but recently from Kentuckey, and has exerted comparatively but little influence in building up and sustaining the party hois not so generally known, and his claims cannot be equal to those of the men who were defeated. It is sometimes amusing, but rather humiliating, to listen to various objections urged against different candidates and the reasons given in favor of others. Such men as Gott, Canine and Misner, have been too long in the county,

have engaged too actively in tho party strifes of tho past they have done too much

for their party and have thereby made bitter enemies and would excite a fierce opposition. The objectors forgot that they have many warm and devoted friends who would rouso enthusiasm in their behalf.—

Such objectors are always in favor of running somo one comparatively unknown, about whom liltlo can bo said either pro or con. The spirit thus manifested would thrust aside all tho veteran workers, all the

ablo and efficient leaders, all the men of weight and character, all the pillars of the party, and would elevate mere drones to tho high stations of profit and honor. It was this spirit which elevated Polk and Fierce to the Presidential Chair. It is the spiiit which rules hi all clique, packed

Conventions, which is driving good men from their party, and must ultimately overthrow the organization. Tho party that fears to sustain its bold and efficient supporters, that slyly and basely undermines

its most earnest and faithful laborers cannot hope long to maintain the confidence of tho peojde. Mr. Wallace, though a good and excelleut man, has claims far inferior to cither of tho other men, yet his nomination was decided upon before the Convention met. How long will the peoplo bear with tho secret and selfish influence) of that clique which works alone for selfish purposes?

THE CONFLAGRATION.

Our town was visited on Fiiday morning last, between two and three o'clock, with one of the most destructive fires we have ever had in the place. The Review

of this place, thus speaks of it in it's issue of Saturday last:

of tho Court House, on Washington

street. The fire broke out in James NoIcn's di inking saloon and rapidly extended through the block, which, consisting of light frame buildings, were soon reduced

to a heap of smouldering ruins. The building on the corner of Washington and Market streets was owned by the Masonic

Lodge, of this place, the upper story being used by them for a lodge room, and the lower by Gaskill & Eastlaek, as a grocery stoic. The Masons lost everything, not saving even their books. Ga.ikill it Eastlack saved their entire stock, as did also

Ross & White, cabinet makers, whose buildings were situated about the centre of the block. Nolcn's entire slock of whiskey was destroyed, and also a part of Dastable's, who kept a saloon adjoining the former. Luherty, who occupied the building on tho corner of the alley, saved his

slock with but little damage. The buildings, with the exception of Ross & White's cabinet rooms, were a lot of mis

erable old hulks that gave a wretched appearance to that part of town, and which the owners of the ground, which is very valuable, should replace with good substantial building?:. Fortunately, tho night

was perfectly still, which thing alone prevented the entire block being destroyed.— The Dead Horse, a fashionable drinking saloon immediately in the rear of the bakery, was saved, also the Bulliynch saloon."

As this county has always been on the back-ground, in the way of a Public Square—having only a quarter block— would it not bo good policy, now, that the remainder of the half block on Washington street is cleaned out, for the county to make a purchase of the same? This we find would meet the approval of many of our citizens who we have heard speak of

it and we understand this ground can be bought, and that too, on the most reasonable terms. Lot there be a move to this effect made, and we hav'nt' a doubt but a large majority of the citizens of tho county will favor the _?wc/icrsc. It would materially improve tho appearance and convenience of our Public Grounds and then wo think old widow Montgomery owes it to her citizens and we trust she may be

°l

,cu Iler

worIt

"\csterday morning about 3 o'clock, our citizens were startled from their slum- All the pieces spoken at the exhibition bers bv the crv of "fire," and the ringing I breathed a good, chaste, moral tone, and ,1 some of them the deepest pietv. One ut bells, in a snort time quite a number! ,, ,,

of people armei. at the scone of the confla-

lll,nl't

If"™

lho

good

0110

l»lk

Aw, ami to

her heirs, in reference to this matter.

Union Agricultural Socicty. The next (3d) Annual Fair of this society will be held at Russelville, l\itnam county, en Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, September 8th, 9th, and 10th.— The exhibition is to bo open to all who

may wish to exhibit stock, &c. and Premiums, we notice, to the amount oStwelve hunared dollars are to be awarded to the "luckv individuals."

STAVE FACTORY.

We take pleasure in noticing any new improvements which are made in our town, and especially such as tend to give us character as a manufacturing place. Our town needs more manufactories, and it behooves every good citizen to give encouragement in every possible way to such enterprises of this kind as may be established in our midst.

Messrs. J. MCIVIXDRY & Co., have just put in operation a now and most ingenious machine—or we might more properly say a complication of machinery, for the manufacture of flour barrel staves, and heading, by which, from eight to twelve thousand staves arc turned out per day.— This machinery has cost them about two thousand dollars and is of the most pcfect and durable character. The establishment gives employ to nine hands and will use an immonse amount of timber yearly.

We understand that it is their intention to shortly put into operation machinerj for the manufacture of tight barrel stuff, which will certainly prove a valuable addition.

McKindry & Co., appear to be enterprising and gentlemanly fellows and we bespeak,for them the influence and patronage ef our citizens.

Ladoga Female Seminary. The advertisement of this popular Female College, located in the pleasant village of Ladoga, in this county, appears in to-day's paper. This Institution is under the superintendence of Rev. GIIIBON WILLIAMS, and from what we learn of the

manner in which it is conducted, wo judge it to be inferior to no institution of the kind in tho Wabash Valley. We clip the following notice of tho late examination of this Institution, from "The Witness" of July 14th, 1858:

LADOGA FEMALE INSTITUTE.—We were unable to be at the examination and anniversary of this Institute. We were greatly disappointed. Ladoga is a favorite with us. Every thing is so well managed, tho young ladies are so thoroughly and carefully trained, and the moral and social tono is so excellent, that it is a delight to all the friends to visit the institution. We take the liberty of inserting a private note from the pen of Prof. Bailey, who was present. It is a fine tribute, and is well deserve''. ED.

DEAR BRO. CLARICE:—I had the pleasure of attending the examination at Ladoga, and was highly gratified with all 1 saw. The Institution seems to want nothing but funds, and scholars who will stay long enough to receive the mark of tho Institution. The examinations and exhibitions impressed me with tho idea that much seed had been sown into good ground.

tion, which extended over a space cover- by the young ladies of the State, in order ing a quarter of a block, immediately north that they may, like Solomon's excellent

con.d hardly help praying that the benefits

t]ie Institution might be largely enjo}*ed

woman, open their mouths with wisdom. Yours, in lusto, M. BAILEY. FRANICLIK, July 5, 185S.

^iTWe have received Gody's and Arthur's Lady's Books. They are both most

excellent literary Magazines, and are well worth their published prices. Godey, $3 and Arthur, j?2, per annum.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—We have leceiv-

ed this valuable Magazino for September, and are compelled to say, that it is tho book of tho day containing a vast amount of the most choice literature. Terms 83.

Sound Doctiine.

Hon. Tom Corwin, in a recent speech at Morrow, Ohio, enunciated the following, which indicates thelruo position of the Republican party on the Slavery question. "lie felt that tho Constitution gavo to every State and Territory the right to form its own institutions, and having formed them, to come in on an equal fooling with the other States. All discrimination for or against its admission simply because it adopted or rejected slavery was unconstitutional."

Buchanan's Bill English Letter. Tlio Now Albany Tribune thus meets the semi-official denial of the authenticity of the letter of BUCHANAN to ENGLISH, of which it only profosscd to givo the sub

stance, by certain plain questions and assertions: "Did you not, Mr. Buchanan, write two or more letters to Hon. W. H. English a sliOTt time before the meeting of the Paoli Convention in this district, intonded to affcct his ro-nomination for Congress? And did you not, in one or moro of those letters, congratulate him upon tho success of that great measure with which his name is connected—at tho same time expressing your earnest desire that ho should heronominated and re-elected to Congress?—

Did you not at the same time suggest, that a failure to nominate him, on the part of the Democrats of this district would be regarded as a rebuke of yonr Administration, or something to that effect? In view of all this, and for the purpose of impressing your Democratic fellow-citizens of this district with the paramount importance of the thing, did you not declaro that if you had a thousand votes to give and lived in this district, you would givo them all to Mr. English—meaning thereby, as you had no thousund votes to give, if you could bring the influence of your position, and tho patronage of your office to bear, so as to control a thousand votes, you would control them all for Mr. English in other words, did you not plainly intimate to Mr. English that, if need b6, you were willing to "bring the power and patronage of the Government in conflict with tho freedom of elections," iu order to secure his return to Congress? "Now this wo understand to be the spirit—the substance—the gist—of Mr. Buehanan's letters to Mr. Englifsh, which the latter used as a powerful lever in securing his re-nomination, as he was expressly authorized by Mr. Buchauau to do at his pleasure."

REPUBLICAN. COIf VENTION. The Republican Convention assembled at the Court House, on Saturday, Aug. 21st, at 2 o'clock, P. M. when on motion, JOHN BEARD, was unanimously chosen President of the Convention.

On motion, John W. Harrison, R. E.

Bryant and Joseph Milligan, were appointed Secretaries. On motion, the following Vice-Presi-dents—being one from each township, were appointed by the Convention:

Chris. Walkup, of Walnut township. H. Labaree, of Clark Phil. Moore, of Wayno M. H. Barnes, of Scott C. Conner, of Brown A. O'Neal, of Ripley Esq. Kirkpatrick, Coal-Creek, J. B. Lowman, of Fraklin Dr. Johnson, of Madison C. Wilson, of Sugar-Creek James Sellers, of Union On motion of Robert W. Harrison, a committee of one from each township, was

appointed to apportion tho vote. The following committee was appointed: Robt. W. Harrison of Walnut

M. B. Anderson of Clark Mr. Beach of Coal-Creek, Z. Thomas of Franklin R. Taylor of Sugar-Creek W. Ilolloway of Union Samual Herron of Ripley Win. Myers of Scott James Stoddard of Madison R. Walton of Wayne D. Pottingcr of Brown. On motion of James Wilson, a com

mittee of five were appointed on Resolutions. The following gentlemen wore appointed said committee:

John M. Butler of Union T. W. Webster of Clark Noah Grimes of Ripley A. Armstrong of Scott S. Davis of Brown Tho following named gentlemeu were selected by cach township, to cast the vote of said Township in Convention:

R. W. Harrison of Walnut M. B. Anderson of Clark Dr. Green and C. Baily of Wayne S. Hostetter of Scott I). Pattinger of Brown M. Rountree of Ripley J. L. Davidson of Coal-Creek Z. Thomas of Franklin II. L. Taylor of Sugar-Creek Jas. Stoddard of Madison S. Graves & W. Holloway of Union. The committee of apportionment made the following report of the vote each township was entitled to cast in Convention:

Union Township, Sugar-Creek, Brown, Wayne, Ripley, Clark, Scott, Coal-Creek, "Walnut,

Madison, Franklin, The Committee on

the following report: FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

17 4

4 5 5 4 5

.. 5 4 5 Nominations made

Wra. Bromley received 43 votes. Wm. Canino 16 Jno. B. Lowman 5

FOR TREASURER,

Wm. II. Schoolcr received 35 votes. James Heaton 19 Chris. Walkup 10

FOR "SHERIFF,

Geo. W. Hall received 54 votes. Wm. P. ltamcy 10 COMMISSIONER, Jacob Christman received 04 votes.

SURVEYOR,

„0. P. Jennison received 04 votes. FOR CORONER, Jeremiah Jewott received G4 votes.

When oil motion the following gentlemen wero declared the unanimous choice

of the Convention, for tho following offi

ces: For Representative, Wm. Bromley Treasurer, Wm. II. Schooler

Sheriff, Geo. W. Hall Commissioner, Jacob Christman Surveyor, O. P. Jennison Coronor, Jeremiah Jowett.

During the absence of the Committee on Resolutions, Hon. James Wilson addressed the Convention in his usual forci

ble manner. The Committeo on Resolutions reported the following, which were adopted unan

imously: Resolved, That we most cordially indorso the platform of principles adopted by the Republican party of our State, in the State Convention, on the 14th of March last.

Resolved, That wo arc opposed to tlio unjust sci imination in favor of Slavery as embodied in the English Bill, and so overwhelmingly repudiated by the people of Kansas.

Resolved, That we arc opposed to the Wild and profligate extravagance of the administration that now expends one hundred and four millions of dollars per year, and in two short years has impoverished our National Treasury.

Resolved, That wo are opposed to the retrocession of the Wabash and Erie Canal from the Bondholders of the State, and that we will use every honorable means in our power to prevent such a consummation.

Resolved, That we have full confidence iu the integrity and capacity of the candidates wo have this day nominated, and will use all honorable means to secure their election.

Resolved, That we indorse the course of tho Hon. JAMES WILSON, our candidate for Congress, and will give him our cordial support at the polls in October next.

On motion the Convention adjourned. JOHN BEARD, Rres'L JOHN W. HARRISON, R. E. BRYANT, Secretaries JOSEPH MILLIGAN,

ed.

The man who forsakes a great

principle for a party, should not be trust

County Fair.

The Fair of this county takes place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 15tb, 16th and 17th.

WHEAT.—WTheat we understand is selling to-day, at from 80 to 85 cents per bushel.

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. August 23.— The War Department has received dispatches from General Johnston to July 22, but they contain nothing of general interest. The troops were erecting temporary warehouses and preparing to go into winter quarters.

The officers of the Volunteer Regiment of the District of Columbia had had a satisfactory interview with the President and Secretary of War, with regard to an efficient re-organization of the Militia, under the existing laws.

Past Assistant Surgeon Edward Hudson has been promoted to be Surgeon, vice Nelson, resigned. F. W. Leach has been appointed Surgeon, vice Hudson promoted E. E. Potter, Master, has been appointed Lieutenant, vice J. D. Reed, deceased. R. II. Landsdale, Washington Territory, has been appointed agent for the Flat Head Indians in that Territory. T. R. Spencer has been appointed Receiver of public money at Superior City, Wisconsin, in the place of Mr. Dean, resigned.

Lecompton a Social Test. A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing from Bedford Springs, where tho President is staying, says: "There seems to bo considerable excitement among the Democratic politicians here on account of the marked friendliness displayed by the President towards those who sustain him in his Kansas views. In the dining room there are two general tables and ten private tables, at one of the latter of which the President presides, which is occupied by his family and that of Sir Wm. Gore Ousley, Robert Magraw, Esq. of Baltimore, being the constant attendant of Miss Lane, and the daughter of Senator Bright. There are still four vacant seats, which are only filled by invitation from the President. Mr. Carrigan, who expects to be the Anti-Le-compton Democratic candidate for Congress from ono of the Philadelphia distiicts, had been here with his lady for several days, without being invited to the reserved seats, when Mr. Vandyke, the U. S. District Attorney from Philadelphia, arrived with his lady, he, being a Lecompton Democrat, they were immediately invited to a seat at the President's table, and Mrs. Vandyke was escorted to her seat by the President.

This mark of distinction between two Democrats of equal standing has caused considerable feeling between the two wings of the party, and is the subject of general comment, especially as there are still two vacant seats at the table.

j53TGov. Wise does not agree with Senator Hammond. Ho says: "I say that labor is not the 'mud-sill' of society and I thank God that the old colonial aristocracy of Virignia, that despised mechanical & manual labor, is nearly out. Thank God that wo are beginning lo raise miners, mechanics & .manufactures, that will help to raise what is loft of that aristocracy up to tho middle ground of respectability.

jfei^The Bank of Elkhart, ai Elkhart, Indiana, having put up its securities in the hands of the Auditor of State to §50,000, is now placed on the list of solvent, specie paving, free banks.

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

The following persons have paid the amount opposite their names, on Subscription since our /ast issue:

John Yanelenve, $2 00 Rob't Myrick, I 50 James Mullen, 75 James Harney, 1 50 A Moore/ 1 00 Vincent W Clark, 1 50 David Groves, 1 50 John Widener, 50 James MeCollough 1 50 John Thomas, '10 John Davis, 2 25 John Walton, 2 00 Irvin Dunn, 1 50 N A Dunn, 1 50

INDIANA CONVENTION OF UNIVERSALISTS. This Convention is the governing body of the Universalist of Indiana, and will hold its next session at Devon, Henry county, on the 1st and 2d days of September, proximo. Delegates from all parts of the State will bo in attendance, and a number of clergymen from adjoining States, as well as all settled in Indiana, will be present. The people of Devon will throw open their doors to all who attend the meeting. Persons going by railload will get off at Mullen's station on tho Cincinnati and Logansport railroad.

Health for the Sick.

Dr. Roback's SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES are creating a revolution in Medical prac

tice. They act directly upon the circulation. Disease originates in the blood, and theso medicines purge it otit. In dyspepsia, nervous complaints, scrofula, rheumatism, incipient consumption, fits, liver complaint, bronchitis, fever and ague and all disorders of the lungs, tho liver, the bowels, the nerves or tho skin, they are infallible. Sec advertisement.

A BARGAIN.

A new house, containing four apartments—8 rooms and a hall—lot fifty by ono hundred and sixty feet with an alley on one side and end. There is also a good cistern, smoke-house and other out-buil-dings necessary for a private residence.— This pioperty has only been occupied ten months is in a de&irable part of town and will be sold at extremely low figures. Also, a nice vacant lot—50 by 160 feet— inclosed by a good fence—no otliar improvement. For particulars call at the

"Journal" office.

AGRICULTURAL MEETING. At a meetingof the Prudential Committee of this Society, held Saturday, June 5, Dr. R. T. Brown was elected Corresponding Secretary for the ensuing year.

On motion, the Society was requested to meet at the Court House, on the last Saturday in August, to make arrangements in reference to the Fair.

F. M. HEATON, Secretary.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

[From the New York DAY BOOK.] HAIR DYE IS VILE WASH, but the article that will naturally restore the color of the hair, the changing of which to gray, being an indication of a lack of proper secretion, is truly a valuable medicine. PIIOF. WOOD'S HAIR TONIC, if the certificates of the leading minds over the Union do not falsify, is the only safe remedy for baldness, dryness, premature change of color, and the several evidences of alack of secretions at the roots of the hair, which can be found. Quack preparations abound, and "hair tonics" fill every "corner grocery" in the country. Avoid all "hair tonics" unless known to be the preparation of some man whose celebrity has become world-wide.— Do not let any nostrum vender experiment upon your hair. Touch nothing you have not good reason to believe is all that it purports to be. Prof. Wood has earned by years of severe test of the virtues of his preparation, his present fame.— Over 150 certificates arc before usofthe value of this Hair Restorative, from parties who have tried it. Use no other.

CAUTION.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York) are blown in the bottle.— Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealears. Also by afl Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canadas.

July 8, '58.-3m

ETWc invite the attention of the sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterley's Fever and Ague Killer. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being safe and effectual in curing the diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in the United States.

THESKIN

Is formed with thousands of pores in every inch of surface whose office itis to carry off the impurities of the blood—the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind—when the skin is dry and parched—when it is covered with eiuptions —when it is cold clammy—when there is in ward fever or inflammation—it is impossible for the skin under these circcumstanes to perform its proper functions and to carry of the impurities from the body as designed by our Creator.

Morse's Indian Root Pills remove these obstructions, and produce free and health}* blood, remove the eruptions from the skin, and cause it to brighten with the flush of youth and beauty. Beauty so much admired and loved, Beauty without paints and cosmetics—but beauty produced by health and happiness.

Dr. Morse's Indiau Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines.

NEW ABBAGEMEKT.

Groceries for the

I 1 1 1 0 N Wholesale GS-rocery,

No. 1, Empire Block, Main Street.

H. S. COX & CO.,

HAYING

made arrangements EAST and

SOUT1I for

200 Hogsheads Sugar, 250 Barrels Molasses, 250 Sacks Coffee, To be received during to fall and and winter.

To be Sold at the Lowest Figures, Wholesale and Retail. Country Merchants and Farmers can be accommodated, at wholesale, with from

10 to 1,000 pounds Coffee, Sugar, cfje., dr.

In addition to the above we have on hand

Candles.

Boxes Star Candles.

t)\J 50 half Boxes Star Candles in store and forsalebv H. S. COX CO. Aug. 26, 1858.—(f

Starch.

Boxes Pearl Starch, just received bv 1 11. s. cox & co. Aug. 21, '58.-tf

Buckets.

Doz. Painted Buckets for sale by DV nug. 21 .J II. S. COX & CO.

OODENWAREof every description just received by COX & CO.

CHEESE.

Boxes a No 1, W. R. Cheese in store and for sale by COX it CO. Aug. 26.

20 CORDAGE

of every description at manufac

tory prices by COX & CO. Aug. 26.

TOBACCO.

Large assortment of Tobacco of all qualities for sale by COX & CO. Aug. 26.

SODA.

Kegs S. C. Soda, for sale by Aug. 12. "COX&CO.

Spices.

ALL

kinds of Spices in large quantities, at wholesale and retail, for sale by

Aug. 26. COX & CO,

Teas.

Large and general assortment of Teas of the very best brands iu store and for sale cheap

Aug. 21.

COX & CO.

GLASSWARE

every description for sale chcapby Aug. 26. COX CO.

RAISINS,

Figs. Dates Prunes, Dried Currants,

Lemons, all fresh and cheap, for sale by Aug. 26. COX «t CO.

Fish.

MACKERELL,

200

White Fish, Pickerell, Trout

and Herring, for sale at l'ack( Ausr. 26.

ers Prices, bv COX & CO.

BARRELS just on the way for Aug. 26. (JOX & CO.

Notice.

TOOUR OLDTUSTOMERS WE

arc not selling GROCERIES in Commercial Row, but at No. 1, Empire Block, Main Street, next door to Christman & Gregg's Hardware Store. 1

Aug. 26, *58.—tf H. S. COX & CO.

CAMP-MEETING-.

THERE

will be a Camp-Meeting held on the land of Stephen Graves—on the ground occupied last year—four miles north-east of Crawfordsville, commencing on the 17th of September next. All are invited to attend, and to come prepared lo take care of themselves. There will be a Boardnig Tent on the ground and wo hereby give notice that there will be no Huckstering allowed within the limits of the law—that being two miles. By order of the

Aug 26, 1858J Ccii. or AKHA.\GJ.MET3.

STEAM SAW-MILL FOR SALE)

THE

subscriber wishing to retire from business, will sell hi8 valuable Steam Saw-Mill situated at Crawfordsvilo Iud., at unprecedented low rates, aiid on suoh time as cannot but suit any one desiring to engaged in the business. This property is in superior working order, and is now in daily operation. There can, and has been sawed on this Mill, one thousand feet per hour which can be satisfactorily established, by reference, to soma of our citizens, who are not at ail concerned in the premises.

We will just say for the information of those unacquainted with this section of country, that Timber can be had of the best quality, in any direction, within two and three miles of the Mill/ and on the most reasonable terms. Any quantity of the finest Poplar, Walnut, and Oak—unsurpassed in the west.

Further particulars can be had by addressing the subscriber, or by calling at the Journal Office, in this place. THOS.W. HAVENS.

Crawlordsville, Aug. 26,1858.

Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate ot Mary T. Hawk, late ot Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CORNELIUS WILSON Adm'r

Aug. 26,1858.—*

Notice of Sale.

"IVrOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at 1\ Public Auction, on Saturday, the 25th day of September next, at the residence of Mary T. Hawk, late of Montgomery county, deceased all her personal property, consisting mostly ofhoueehokl and kitchen furniture, A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisment laws.

CORNELIUS WILSON, Adm'r.

Aug. 26, 1858.—*

A O A

Female Seminary.

rpHE FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 16th. Rev. GIBBON WILLIAMS, Superintendant.

Miss EMILY A. WILLIAMS, Principal and Teacher of Moral Philosophy and Mathematics. Miss M. D. TAYLOR, Teacher of the Natural Sciences and Languages.

Miss MARY INGERSOLL, Teacher of Instrumental and Vocal Music. Miss NANCY PARKER, Teacher of Drawing-

Miss M. Q. BALL, Teacher of Pcnmanshipof the Preparatory Department.

Tui^o

Primary Department S3,00 to 4,GO Co mon English Branches 4,00 to 6,00 Higher 6,00 to 8,00 Latin $

Aug. 19,1858.

?(00

French 3 00 Lessons on Piano and Melodeon 10,00 Use of Instruments 2,00 Drawing 3)50 Penmanship ](50 Board, Room Rent sfud fuel per session... 30,00 Washing per dozen 50 Each Scholar will be charged for Incidentals per session 25

Catalogues may be had by applying to the Su-. perintendant. si Ladoga, August 20, 1858.

Dissolution Notice.

BYbetween

mutual consent, the partnership existing Eltzroth & Harding, is this dav dissolved: the entire business of flic firm will remain for settlement in the hands of C. W. Eltzroth, who expcctcs to continue tho business in the same rooms. ELTZROTH & HARDING.

As I intend purchasing a fall and winter stock, the 1st of September, it is expected all will do something toward paving.

C. W. ELTZROTH.

H"S. COX & coT

WHOLESALE AND ETA

GROCERY, PROVISION

AND

CONFECTIONARY STORE.

NO. 1, EMPIRE BLOCK, VERNON ST., CRAYVFORDSVILLE, IND. Oct.22dI857.lv.

T. 1). BROWN,

DEALER IN.

GROCERIES, WINDOW GLASS, GLASS WARE, Dye-stuffs,

CORDAGE, TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS,

I S S A A Is

Provisions Generally.

No. 6, Commercial Block.

0"01d Stand of II. S. COX &, Co.^rj

The highest pricc paid for all kinds of Produce. N. B. Drugs & Medicines at the old stand No. 3, Commercial Block.

Aug. 19,1858.—tf.

Sheriffs Sale.

virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the eleventh day of Sept., 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M.^ of said day, the rents and profits for tho term of seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number 44, in block six (6) in the town of Linden, all lying and being in the county of Montgomery, and Stato of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a suf ficicnt sum to satisfy.said execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said debts and costs. Taken on execution as the property of Joshua Woods, at the suit of Thomson & Ristine.

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. C. Aug 19, 1858.-pr's fee $3 75.

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of th« Circuit Court of Montgomery Couuty, I will expose to sale at publio auction at the Court House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 2lst day of August, 1858, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P.M., of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: A part of the west half of the north-west quarter of section 36, in township eighteen, north of range three west, commencing at a point on the east line of said lot, twelve 73400 chains, souttrof the north cast comer of said lot, being 50 feet fVom the center of the Cleveland & St. Louis Railroad,"' thence south 66. west eighty 50-100 chains to the Indianapolis & Crawfordsville Stato road, thence with said road south of east to the cast line of* said lot of land, tlience north with said line seven 55-100 chains to the place of beginning, contain-^ ing three acres more or less the improvements"4 on said land being a No. 1, Steam Saw Mill,all". lying in the county of Montgomery and State or Indiana and if the rents and profits will not br'ng a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there at the same time and place,.* offer a sufficient amount of the above described^ real estate, to satisfy said debts and costs taken on execution as th# property of Arthur Thrall,1.' at the suit of William Babb.

WJM.H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff of M. UC' July 29, 1858.—pr'sice $5 25,